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Show 'vy ww m m m w www m m m w f nwryf "'"'i'''irli"1 imn Wednesday, April 28, 1976, THE HERALD, Provo, India's Campaign To Cut Birth Rate NEW DELHI, India (UPI India's campaign to cut its birth rate of nearly one child every second has taken a new, drastic turn compulsory sterilization. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's home state, Uttar Pradesh, introduced a has formally compulsory sterilization law with jail terms for obstinate husbands. The proposed bill calls for up to two years imprisonment for husbands refusing sterilization after the birth of a third child The government would sterilize the defiant husband in jail. Uttar Pradesh was the first Indian state to introduce a forced sterilization law since the federal government gave states the go ahead when announcing its own program April 16. The federal program raised the minimum marriage age increased and incentive to persons who payments voluntarily have themselves sterilized. Hie government said it could pass nationwide sterilization legislation not because of the lack of medical facilities, but said it would not object to the states passing such laws. Other of India's 22 states, including West Bengal, whose capital is Calcutta, plan to introduce compulsory sterilization laws for parents of child-bearin- age who already have three or more children. in The state legislature Bombay, Maharashtra, voted to introduce n law forcing couples with three children to have one parent sterilized if the man is under 55 and the woman under 45. The bill provides for up to six months in prison and a $57 fine for violators. Other states, while not mentioning fines or prison of terms, have programs "incentives and disincentives" better known to those affected as"rewards or punishments " In Bihar state, prisoners agreeing to be sterilized reduction in receive a their jail terms In Haryana state, government employes who have more than two children will be denied subsidized government housing and loans if they have not been sterilized A ww government worker must promise to limit his family to two children If he already has more, he must lie sterilized before getting the job If he has two and produces a third, he will be fired India has about 22 million births and 9 million deaths per year, thus adding about 11 million people each year to a potation that now stands at 6fH million There are clear indications India will become a nation of trie billion by the year 2000 The increase effectively ne have too, complained. Moslem and Catholic leaders say they approve of efforts to cut the birth rate, but reject forced vasectomies. "Ail the economic progress that we have achieved over the years seems to be going down the population drain," said Moti Chand, a government clerk. "Compulsory sterilization is the only answer to our economic program and the sooner it is done, the better for the coming generations," Chand said. The Indian government, concerned about the population surge, has had family planning programs for 22 years. listened. By official estimates, India has 102 million fertile couples. About 12 per cent of them have one sterilized partner and another 4 per cent use conventional contraceptive techniques. The problems are myriad. About 70 per cent of all Indians are illiterate and 80 per cent live in villages where it is difficult for the government to reach them with information or contraceptives analysts are skeptical of about the possiblity 42 Denomina- tions 44 Used lo protect from A!i.ifU Iaire.i'jbIsis'eI cTAWtitAlRiAneiNI&l sun 46 Golf gadgets 48 U S com lab 49 Notwith- underground water 'Jncle idMi Idea icoms 12 China-Watche- rs Lass name 41 warm 4 Neither hoi nor cold 8 Magic used 'D finomq 24 Giving forth water 26 Stormy S"i-- 66 T t'O.I! Cret. 40 -to iton ? A'l plant 37 President iat Summer dunk 6 Acquired lab rprml Be lull Of 4 Cold sealer's I 4 5 12 T3 15 16 23 I 128 itTIi Utp - A secret report ord red by Eisenhower in 1957 to peer 25 wars into the future was finally published today it showed even wise men use ekiidy crystal balls Hie document mas the mntrf vrrsiat Gaithrr Commis iTVside-n- t sm rrporl presented to F.isrn-StwrNov, 7. 1957, which erroneously found the Soviet Cnion opening up a dangerous "'missile gap" between Jl'9 It recommended vast (kfrnv expenditure and an rxlrrisive fallout shelter program Sigmfiranlly wrong forecast 4$ page document, in the prepared under the direction of H Rowan Gaithrr. Jr of the ford Foundation, ir.rludod 9 the Soviet t'nion By achieve "a significant - wid missile mrcaton I'nited Stair' intercontinental rapabilily with warhead the will probably not have irfwvrd such a capability " John F. Kennedy campaigned in part on tho "missile gap " ;o win the presidency m VM. Inter acknowledged it to have hem false Hy the I97CH. the I'mtrd States and Soviet I'niofl would pwrv drfmxite tirm to hor down attacking missile While both superpower did drvrJop uch weapon, deploy, rrml was banned by the Salt I - arnwrrrt. 1972 - 1974 the mil l?7fK enr might make a wiprtpnwrf Hy "temporary technical advance" in weaponry which mdrj pve it life and death prmrt over the other Etprrt today agTee neither the I'mtrd flairs nor Soviet I'nwn hai (Gate of Square. on 10 24 j enforcing Harrass Problem Continues 132 31 45 54" 55" 56" 52j53 60 59 58 61 62 63 64 65" 66 throughout village-oriente- risn society, parents have always looked to their children for help in the fields and later for support and care when they are old. agriculture-dominate- d In addition. Hindu tradition holds that the soul of a dead man receives no rest until his rites for son performs the last his father Both views were summed up by Amba Das. a messenger in a government office the "Will government guarantee me that all my three he children will survive?' asked. "I have seen so many children die in my village that even if one child in four survives it is considered a miracle So the saying in the village is. "more children means more wealth ." Das said "And who will do the Kriya i last ntesl for me1 The Hindu dharma says it should be done by your son My first two children are girls while the third is a son And on him I depend for my old age as well as for the family progeny " For Thurtday, April 29, 1976 ARIES (March 19) Your material resources are m good aspect today as long as you dont rock the boal Let matters proceed naturally and ail will 00 wen TAURUS (April 20 may 20) Do your own hmg today You have e a leeiing of that s luiky lor you You must however. avod erratic associates "; V u(n rown iirik . etrer"eiy p'omisiog SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ft II Ct a b'Q 21) Your cai'-o- r boost lod.'h it you t'n.sn what you Start Burn the m.dnght o I it necess.vy Treat co workers with re .pt t Tnev n hp;p you CAPRICORN (Otc. 19) Social Success s you'S Vpu ran pe :"; most pop-t.iparty Vou d pfr',on at be wise to pay in- .went to f f CANCER (June 21 July 22) You're pood at manipulating n. groups today This is it vOi. tijpnt.ai prOe Out don I lake you' opportunities Itghtly n u'-lt- ,ii and kp'p promnfj rovts puliation jump, or scarcity f.id, rrsourm and energy e 1' 'e You in""! on alarmist prediction Svirt industrial t(hroicalprerT Dunne the might " of and hirian Brvoluliim wtwn all colkcr slirVtits were male, about wic cut 4 bur many pre paring Ut the cletgv t up arm with the Patriot acmrdine to the r)rty Arm nan " So r rl Ctr"f aphir 'We honk. National i i" i" i , ' Yerr said "criminal aclmnv of including obstruction juMicr. ordering witnesses to ( ; r .1' .1 0' ng U- - V'Htll h a!.) Jim, ,i'M tiH'ti iR !0 V A h : 4 K ! II j ti atu A i'i i wul'l 111 ,! j "ri.-- : itwn Scut following freshman ha; and a,sked him why lie told them his parents had bec-tnv.ihrd in an amdent whiih was fH true His family sid t?e he sirmmrd from tmsira nd hunger teti wrarirrss for hn!, (hr liH wig indiKfdbt r ft I f tii.ii, I 'iij' u an K Jame Jaieiht ., C" It In tt.r !) l;1 .if )a. it) niftl! in Wr-itiMmnf ) a.) it) ttip Mils d tieatH SijIIhp I'I Mt ht a vjiailr lea") Wihi11 hair Wt h 1 f "inc 1"i .., I ..1 n! i kill"! Hi' cinltai t while tho 1'u att It ad ithlv d(tfrfif(1 11 t.i'i mif. J 1 ( an'' up w ilh a N'a;.1i(i)l iti ti mtr plai I a;! lai-h'- l hi at e a"') a-- lnh e h i a! ni) t't finij thr iittittail the waht'-'.1i all, l u a Jhal if ai wiajh) j.hiririj .ih ar.il 1' i '.yl 1 a l'4,ihf al if., - , - i .1 tnm ) 1 hcrfl ' 'MJCgrsIrd hr wat up ' the academy crtr.and as well asht i a4H )(tvt had ' don't want In see TVy t'lr rtTi1igo ii( Ihe plaiT 'ij'f'agrtj.' hf said ;,. H, Ian,; to' HODl rC!f'Ap" 'y t itt'i i.) i. 12 high a If of ten) V " '"H ' 'ar Ml,.. n( I. ,r, tianii at1n!f- cory V at BrnlC Parl'Of i --i JCC6f to HVtfl hr PC'tt 4J9 'yew fprt iUPIi ,V,lf W(M - Melr" UMrt i t.I yrar old dvmg of ( aiert and rauehl up n inmrnrti1al led lapc But friends hrf husband jerry, complained thry wrrr misltTated hy federal. "Mate id I'a1 c'lvert iTrntal seen 85 4 know shr hat Mf tester and wtio Mu'd to till 1n m mHical bv ht'p l.asltf monlhly at, rwvcKx. JVf-iit- i" for n stressing economic over political development struggle. Most enspicuous among the absentees were Vice Premier U Hsien-nieand Yeh Chien-yinBoth are Politburo numbers and believed closely connected with some of the policies and programs for which Teng was attacked. Both are believed to have boycotted some previous public functions and this may well have been the case of Monday night's reception, according to some veteran China analysts here. Industry Paradox By EI) ROGERS WASHINGTON (L'PIi-T- he may find itself simultaneously defending and prosecuting court suits on race and sex discrimination in the home mortgage loan industry, an official said today. The department ordinarily acts as lawyer for any gowmment agency that gets sued Four federal agencies wvre charged Monday with allowing race and sex discrimination in the loan industries Justice Department they regulate. At the same time, justice itself is suing industry groups charged with the same discrimination offenses, so it may be required to defend the agencies while prosecuting the all on the same industries 1 1 " charges. Assistant Attorney General J Stanley Pottinger said the department has not decided whether to defend the agencies as usual or. in this case, aiTnnge for them to use their own lawyers 17 But he pointed out that it is not unusual for the department to land on both sides of a legal at least temporarily. agency gets sued, the civil division ordinarily acts as its lawyer. Pottinger's civil rights division and is an investigating prosecuting arm of Ihe issue, Business, Labor Spend Equal in 1972Campaign lit SARA ERITZ W.YSHINC.TONifPIi-Il- (hIiIkmI purposes in 1972. according lo a new book expendetailing campaign ditures The "Financing of Ihe 1372 Elee1ions."also disclosed thai laW, which was severely divided over the IVmorratie bk. presidential candidacy G"irge MrGeitern. nonetheless gave him nearly twice as much itinry as it gate its "old friend" IliiVrt Humphrey in m Authored by rlcrtions expert Ifcftw-rlAlexander, the bimk shewed that labor spent about W S million in 1972 -- - including JK7BO lo MeGotem and J!M7'i0 ti the campaign of Nixitfi IIumwss and professional gnujis. including those in the fie ld and dairy industry. sient more than M million -i xrliKhng nearly II nullum in illegal corporate contributions -r- mstirf it in Nixon Atut I H 5 million if the M.il raised hy (hrse sjwvia! intrtrsts was given d.reetlt lo randstlatc-parties or cam rtticjicrnmitt'Ts Althmigh business and labor gnmp donation were nr.irly rjiial. Ihe hook shows he gate husirr-ssme-- arrint sinb a additional money as most of it In Lot lviti'irans ctamtie M t he elite It.jstnest Ciir il 4 individual, of $.V0 or ibutes survey of the top officers of selected trade associations and spinal interest groups showed 31 per cent of them contributed as individuals a rate ti about thret-- times as gnat as the gene ral population but individual contributions by union leaders were not A 13 - analysed of KjrhardM made 1972 contrmore 112 ig business and big labor spent aUut the same amount more for than $8 million each When tik The mentioned passing that Teamsters dent Frank OffltoNixnn in Presi- Fi7-simm- the Alexander minimised impact of labor contributions bvaust national unum political eommitters collert only about S e 6 cents a member "A single l.ire cetntributor may give as say nnifh to one candidate ! rri or iVft"0 as a national Ihe unmn representing o mt ribut inns of thirusands of it5itidiw!s." he vaid tul fie said the manpower provi'led by unmns is more itnjtinant than Ihe cash ror tri feillii Cis federal action eninittir may give no more than W iW I" ant candidate in a primary and Jwo in Ihe nifi r I eluiion the a law ne w po'iti-a- l grrttalfhilmn Alrwnder disposes (hat th.sf.giinrwaxv'l as a ceiling il was acceptable lo ievandrT Ivarkin." who heads hx-aus- the arm political action ML-CK- a federal department "There's no conflict." lold I'PI Ten civil rights and civic organizations filed a civil suit Monday charging four federal Pot-ling- finance agencies with failing to reejuire the home mortgage industry to comply with laws Ten days earlier Pottinger's division filed suil charging noncompliance with antidiscrimination laws against four home appraisal and loan associations regulated directly or indirectly by defendants in the nvil suit hunger's targets were the n Institute or Real Estate Appraisers, the Society f Ileal Estate Appraisers, the United States league of Savand Ihe Associations ings Mortgage Bankers Association of America The 10 private organizations filed their suit Monday against lbe comptroller of currency. Arm-wa- Board. Reserve Federal Insurance FesVral Deposit Grp and Federal Home Kink Board The civil rights division has made propyls to these lan defendants afcnorsi of federal lhc a kind thai, if would make the fdllowod. litigation unnecessary." Mutineer said "If they are unable to follow our they cmld either nblain their owrnnitside council or possiWt use the civil "There is st ill no ,1 visum prop-mal- s dnii1."hrs,nd Fund Set Up For Dying Cancer Victim t,, t 1,, t 1'tal fh 1 Wen-yua- Home Loan - v d'-n- i., f, ij1' iii I" Jm' I'" j.'a. t.I 1ti ,TiT tli'i all . i j t, t- hr- half to rMaMiih Mai k ,iUi nitt in hi patioet hatnl He h'i ' hi. a" ) t ,t: ll'i- IKwM U A new gen; ration Red Army technoMOSCOW i I'Pl ) crat and a member of the military old guard are top contenders to succeed Marshal Adrei Grechko as Soviet ck'fense minister, western analysts said today They said an outside chance existed that for the first Politburo member time in more than 50 years a civilian Dmitri Ustinov could be chosen to direct Soviet military might. Grechko. 72, a soldier for 56 years, died Monday from what Moscow television described as "an acute coronary circulatory disorder" resulting from a longtime heart condition. He was to lie in state Wednesday and be buried at the KremlmWall on Red Square, the grave site reserved for the most honored of Soviet heroes Analysts cited two men as possible successors to Grechko, who had served as defense minister since April. 1967, and been a member of the ruling Politburo for the past three years. They were: Gen Yiktor Kulikov, 54, first deputy defense minister and chief of the general staff of the Soviet armed forces since 1972. Brought in at 50 to one of the most senior military posts, he fired numerous World War II veterans and introduced younger, more technically minded officers like himself to replace them Marshal Ivan Yakubovsky, 64, also i first deputy defense minister and commander-in-chie- f of the Warsaw Pact, the military alliance led by Moscow. A veteran tark commander, he is more closely associated with the older group of Soviet army leaders who served in World War according to the analysts, Kulikov would be the more forwardlooking choice as new defense minister. But they with an average age of nearly Politburo said the fi6 might be inclined to turn lo a better known figure of its own generation, like Yakubovsky. The analysts said because of the death last week of Gen Sergei Shtemenko. 68. chief of staff of the Warsaw Pact, Kremlin leaders might prefer to leave Yakubovsky at his senior present post rather than replace the alliance's two officers simultaneously. Tlie outsider was Ustinov. 68. an arms expert elected to the Politburo only six weeks ago. when Grechko He was considered a contender in gi the job. but his appointment would buck tradition youngest member of the Politburo, and Yao It was the first public appearance forMadame Mao, Wang and some of the others since the riots and Teng's ouster April 7 from "all posts irvside and outside the party." Teng was attacked allegedly lK,! ), knitjl i thehaiti Va Yrrr offinah rvrf uffnally was tld ftol to the rase, tul Yerr naid 1V ') - ! t it Jt, 1 lite '! Irf tsi Inm 1f.i1 Dial ,...' M t lit ( luh t i i''"l' (ju.f n ,.,'.t m i, t. ... ! !i "a 11 i. l.ii hut A A k V Ni.i'ti S..(itl: i,i!r 't . 11 til i.rk ahj Hi t - : i1,.l!!.i,r : M't '" ,.,!.-.,- j !h..t iijt wit!) t ' ') tiv hi M ' . 1, i m! with IK !i i! ii !m tii.!!i,n.j' ffijuitiw (.1 l!.r W)M au'j Wt him used last niniirntU e(f lying In hu fmjnd him Ihe- mine 1,,-- ji'.ibt in !1 i whien upfrrrlassmrn .ii'i N T ace u ( That 's... ! , August, If. 111 ,!,,!tin !i. of mail hlBolfnm!!!e Vcrrs rase fwgan I K rnnspirary carader -all wrrr intidved in the twndlinjj f his rase fw f.ite the Great Play by East n sjleTft. criminal misdin-du;xf defamatmn of at Bridge Win wrapm system gaps that have detrli pod and evaporated over the hiM twenty years '"Fortunately, rrrsident Ft nerihowrr and the Cgres wrre not panicked into going forward with tbcw costly program, which wrrr based Birthday ,i'.o4 ' ,)'! .nc f i The system of underwater suhma nnr detection Commenting on the report, tier chairman Sen William Itowiir?. IvWis , said should "This report tr rtflcclod on hy thoughtful Amrriran who are concerned about the seemingly cndlcs i c Aptil 29. '978 (1 all c:t)(f1 not re ' ve'y rea'ct.C i..At of report, declassified in 1973 under Richard M Nivm. was printed virtually in full by Congress Joint Committee on Three Ikhiise Production lines wrrr deleted rrlalmg to the nerd for an improved V S 'h W ..e ' 20) Your 8) i WO'k " ! IIBRA (Sept. 23) Its a CjoOd day 'or 0.ri ventures tut fiitip'j y 20 March .,,it,' ,v, ( LEO (July 22) Bg "wa'dS 3'C m Store it VOu keep your goals realistic Olhers will toe wiiimQ to assist as long as you dont spring ,1";j .re.i i PISCES (Feb to has been promised a full report hyacaderry officials A spok'-smafor Stevenson sud his ot fice has been in touch with Yerrs father almut a pi hsible investigation "(Kir office lold Ihe f.ith. r lfi.it we would look into it roviding that the cadet made that requW " Ihe sjxikesnian said (((finals in Perry's office sud they have nut yet heard frem Yerr's father, but that they expert to and will ask the Armv fura "full investigation"' wh n they do !(.' You " )" : l t'" COnlaCIS academy supnntendent. I.t Sidney H Berry, but not before Yerr had spent 155 days in isolation in which he was denied all but official visitors. 0vcn the "silent treatment," and accompanied everywhere by a cadet guard Yerr, 19. said Monday he now is being hcTasscd for disreall the garding "suggestions way up" the academy chain of command that he not discuss the matter, He said he w ill ask S'n Adlai Stevenson III. I III. to look into his case His father. Gerald R of Brookficld. Yerr. III. already has said he will contact Sen Charles Percy. R III . on the matter Rep Edward J iVrwinski. H III . who named the academy's freshman class in 1975. said he 20 Feb. 19) to' 'otl.iy S imottow (..)' tot ' .''ou'cf pt,nl'y VoiJtC ,",p, ct (LTIi-W- est Point Cadet Steven Yerr has been cleared of charges he broke the cadet honor code, but he said Monday he still is being harrassed and he called for a congressional inquiry into what of he charged was a cover-u"criminal action ." Yerr initially was found guilty of lying by a cadet honor The conviction committee later was overturned by Yerr - AOUARIUS (Jan VIRGO (Aug 21 Sept. 22) To (lay oi should have a tyead Put opk tb.it will ,id(3 to .i.r br ant ideas Be iiaI and such ability There was little prospect for I'S Soviet arms control m utations, and a perpetual, unstable I' S Soviet arms race sevmrd almost inevitable Ow Ptini agreement is in rffeel. negotiations continue on ano thef There was no mention of siKh growing threats to world slahihly as the rich poor gap. t SCORPIO (Oct. 22) Others Can do nto't tor yOu than you re able to do yourself, SO let thorn tane lbe lead Aqreefents madf today are for WEST POINT. N Y 0)1 t. GEMINI (May 20) P'hin(1 ttip scenes tvtppen. "Oft t,ivor vio lorlay heraust (100(1 H you' '.l ' too ay 'ho Hung-won- - 130 j Tse-tun- Will Civilian Follow Grechko? i those present were figures in the radical faction of the leadership, which spearheaded the campaign that resulted in the riots and the purge of Teng Hsiao-pinas party vice chairman, vice premier and compulsory sterilization laws the land In India's En-la- Among 111 J ""j 48 " 5l Peace Heavenly anti-Ten- wreaths honoring Chou were removed from the square. At Monday night's reception, the most prominent figure was Chiang Chmg. wife of party who Chairman Mao generally is regarded as leader of the radical faction. (Xhers associated closely with Madame Mao who . appeared included Wang a party vice chairman and In Russia reception 25 144 47 a Monday night honoring various units involved in suppressing the April 5 riots in Tien An Men 3TT3l 46 57 Ml s 21 34 43 50 9 8 .s i y '.'a' d (:! I at acting chief of staff of the amicxl forays The New China News Agency reported on the reception and said those present asserted the campaign must continue. Teng at one time was expected to move up to the piMtion of premier following i the death of Chou Jan 8 'Pie riots broke out after key 29 42 ,' ,' Ha"'i''! 7 a'; i i"-- !' 17 22 n .' t layer uM 14 npO 33 if -C- top leadership, still apparent split, has paid tribute to the soldiers, who police and militiamen earlier this month helped put down Peking's worst riot in more than a quarter-centurOnly a dozen members of the Communist party's 22 member Politburo joined party Vice Chairman and Premier llua Kuo-fen- G'fa.y s;. lJi'00".l j6 19 18 127 - boo, 5 3 2 h.' mc;,ri',t: ' R,.u! ti c v' Some Secret Report Shows Even the Wise Err WASHINGTON llinw '"'eryi' 0' i"".it si.l'Hl 36 Sncw foot par! by !, 4- 3r (L'Pli KONG showing an i",P ,p'e H i1! .j.; - Fm! 'e 4" Baqs b..': f.tino$ RvM(HOI.ASDAMU)KF 4'3 Ady x li.e-- ,! 3 49" arv! 35 delated 10 ah 36 Sa ' 33 Feel ill 34 Aperlu'e 36 Medieval 26 .,. 1. p.,-,- ve" c i' beta" ox DOWN UM Senior Editor hina's Citmct bud 31 32 K.' bear ng C.ri.ui.'S weather subsided 30 Joins n heat 1 Goth imember ol Gothic tnbel Fn.sied Bu'b li.iwer Aye' age Mb fs By CHARLES R.SMITU HONG standing that form) (S.mp sp 51 Small 'ug '4 loie iLalmi 15 Compass pom! 53 floating vapor 5T V'Oient storm 16 Indispensable 18 Boundary 60 Bugle plant ?0 Military rrer:t ft Mild catn 62 CatHe award (ab 63 Boy s 2' Rooms lab 22 Democracy nickname 64 Molecules lab 13 41 age Latest Analysis for SoinJS JpM SMMB Shows Top Leadership Still Split sSesByiiB' e eUnToS r 39 Let tan ACROSS Fxcessiveiy gates India's advances in agriculture even in times of record harvests. In general, reaction to the various suggestions for forced sterilization has been subdued. Roman Catholics, who account for a little less than 2 per cent of India's population, have objected on moral grounds. Moslems, 1 Weather Utah-P- Answer to Previous Puzzle I' ff jy(ii.;1of t Hawaii fA 1' (i.-- 'i p M iwaem. tfllCH s x a wilh her sum1 plumhct' trirt ast''hith fnrrU .Viet ihf ir Oatrrtf-n1 lbe famdy ! tan to recntp W'eihnnp rail frotn prrvms he wishme thridifhoirt the Thr o he Ip thr IrmiWH f (nmds announced Monday a "I Smal frhed fund had thedorialiiiris Uptohaivlle Mrx lslcr. Ihe mothrt of a mildly rrtarded girl, has had ihirr major operation in the m ludme a last 15 months ii't be-c- - fallal maslrriiimt andtadia tiiti thrrat-- t on h"t et atifs Shir hrcan hrm'mhagine last wn aid doctor told her HtJ-nn- she i'd die .'n Irrminallt ill claim h) health (iinip despite oftKial. who hate refused The news she wa assislaniT for the woman "he t tear on the g'Dundt she no-- nit ni mnlicall) disable! lhrr rancrr ' With rn and she Mill him they ran t disabled," I wirn has it I dim t ay she s not adlastrr rant undrtsland a opera-- why prrvin ran t afford it. and sickness jsn t going to get ant hrllrT- -1 f an t understand why thry ran t come out with " antlhing brlier than Ihis lsirt d'vortmg said he considered hi wife or filing toikniptryloscUid. He said he and hi w ife ruled nfi Ihe divorce Nt.iuc he twi!d hatr to leatt- - her and Ibnf four children And he Mid the bankruptcy plan was i rapped hrvau.se lawyer told him he wnuld hat e li pay tfiOO infer "I ml see how. when ycu want to drclare bankruptcy you don't hat any rrtry. thry can ask for ftV" vndlAslef. Mr tester said she had lirx-au- tren-bl- e hrlirvng situation. .AM the whole |